davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-08

DIES big Dor, fur3er 3eit nod eiafr err
folgreihen &inbirgeruag berfeibeH in
Wege gefiahhen hatte. ertffilt n'tt ldnz
ger. 5elbt mr ertabrunlsmdB'ge
geweis, baB Suite uub &amie Ia St1us
ebeniD Jut geoeiben, lpie D.e Baum
polle. miirbe ni1t 9enii9t baheA, FUR
ner gum Mubau gu ermutb'arH, 10
LANCE es nod on elmer w,rtiameu
@9dlungsmai9ine ieblte, melGe Die
Gaiern BON benz 9ol3 Der Stdngel d5
l6ien. unb bis gang Dor &ur8em bate
es in Der Shat on elmer berartigen
Mai6ine %bolfdubie gefeblt, MEL
DE fur uns bier. mo Die Ut.
beitstraft cine uerbLltuiBmdBis tbeure
1T. BON uuabmeisli4er Notbmen.
bigteit mar. so lange ts nidt ermDgs
li6t mar, bic beioen pHan3en bur@ biIz
lise Maf6inenarbeiten gu ehtfaiern,
miiBte cine Gonfurren3 nit Snbien uno
China. ben MutterIdnoeru Der Suite urb
@amie unb nit ibrer fpottbil gen
9anofraft ebenfaIs cine unm0glidtett
bleiben; bas &obmaterial fur bic So.
briten muBte 10 LANCE aus ienen awei
9dnbern berbeisei9aft merben. Das
1T iebt-erf felt gan3 fur3er 3eit-ans
bers getporben. Gin Or. s. 6remerp,
mel9er iih felt Sabren idoa in 2ouili.
aua unb @eorgia NIT Der &ultar Der
bsiOen Stauoeu beiadftiat bat unb
iebt an Der 5pibs beg 8ereius fir
SUITE uuo &amiebau in Oorftoma tebt.
bat cine Gutl6dluugs Wtaihine erfun=
ben, tuel6e-oem Yeri@ts nab-a0en
Mnforberungeu. mel6e or cine lolAe &c.
telt tperben, i'm Dontaabigiten MaBe
entipri9t uno bic Gaier Der beiben
pfan3en ni6t nur bi0ig, ionbern aud
marfts unb fabrif=sere9t betfe1t. Wdbs
renb feline BON BEL anbereu Naihineu.
uel1e bisber i'm 8sbrauh pdren. i'm
@tanbe NOR, mshr als GA pfunb Safer
an einem Sage feriis 81 %ltelleu, nsrhen
an elmer Mai1iue nod Sreme,p'l6er
Contribution. nelde in cer 6abrif oss
0errn See in @alpeiton ansefibrt 1T,
minbefens 1000 Yfunb fir ben Sc.
brdud aure6t gema6t.
Mit Der Wegrdumuns beg medani'
i6en 9inberniffs, wel6es bis1er BEN
ausgeoebnteren Mnbau bon SUITE unb
3amie i'm Wese selianoen bat. lit gu.
gleid Der eigentli9e drawback ben
bet neue Snoufrie}tpeig big oabin in
Seras fanb, f%ortseFalsu; es it ndmlid
ieb, faft init Siderhtlt bOrausNlagen,
baB cine &ultur, tpsl1e Don $75-$10(
grtrag bonn Nder in Nusfi9t ite0t, bolt
allgemein YDoen geninHen uno eine
beiliame Bef1rdnfung bes 8aumpol
leubauss, fopie oann aud before Yreiii
fiir bic Baumwpae i'm @efolge bl5er
lpirb. W,r bttfen nit 3uue,fidt CT.
ma'ten, baB bic beutiden 6armer i'm
staate, melde Bis ieBt fit ben neuer
2ultur5weig bic babnbre6enbe Nrbei.
segeben baben, ben amerifaniidenGa6'
9enoiien elm eutes 8eiipiel sur Na6ab.
mung eeliefert baden wetbsu. Jdr BIZ
nd1iea Sabre bin wirbe benz geialnm
ten Sutesgrtrage bes Staates wobl cir
Iobnenoer 4bfaB 6urh ben Seoarf byl
pad3eug> 6abrif, mel6e balb in Sol.
beiton ins 2eben tritt, gefidyrt fem.
un6 fir bic Sutes unb &amiefaier mir.
be lid nod ausmdrts = felbit in @uro'
pa elm faufbereiter Martt finoen
SebsnfaIs biirfen mir ben neuen lamb
tuiribfdaftlid,en 8etriebs3w,il. mel6el
10 CUTE Grfolse fur ben Nderbau be-
Staates perfpri1t, nit 6reuoeu Mil,
tommeu beiBen.
nAe 4ia SmmoI,nr f;rmn az
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-08

sar Die SumeI,er 6irma @ 3 Il.
Der griber but fid mdbrenb Der
flint Sabre ibres Beitebens ben aQge.
mein anerfannten Guf erporben, quite
Waoren gu Iiberalen preifen gu psrtau.
fen. Sic inb i'm 5tanoe, nit allen
onberen @eiddften ibrer Bran6e ers
folsreid au fonfurriren; iie iino ent'
itIofeu bier au bleiben unb ole ihre
Waaren unter @arantie 3u bsrtaufen.
Store: go. 246 Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-08

say- Wer bon Garolan 6 Sling
fauft, fpart @elb fir Sis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-08

DHr Serr ~. Menoelfpbu bereiff
Die @tdbte entlana Der Suniet=8 Balm,
wefli9 bon bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-08

s6s- 8ebr. @riber balten elm
polhdnoiees unb g~etudbltes Eager bon
Supelen, @olbs unb SiIbsrs Waaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-08
9as 6aasmittel ionoer @lei9en.

A0WH Qu~puetesC tVuUSt W%Stu9eut
SD babe Simmpns aiser @eauIator
tan9t Sabre binburd eebrauht unb es 1T
bas einbiee Snusmitiel sfpeien. bcFen mir
unt bebienten. Mud mcine Shutter mar
febt ei%nsenommen fir bies MitteI. &c 1T
cine auberl6ffge. neil fiber pirfenbe Me.
bitin bel allen St0rungen bes @~erbauunss.
feitelns uuD fem 1auptwertb beftebt Oa.
rim. 6rantbetten bu berbin.
bern. Sd pfege es allen meinen Greun.
ben 5u empfeblen unb nerbe aud in 3u.
fuuft fortfabr,n, oies 5u tbun."
Hep. Sames W. RoQin8,
4akcr an Ser SlbI. Nfetbobifentir@e in
GairieIb, ga.
Dian ipart 3eit nnc Doctor 8ednuns
Heu, Ueln man INNER Simmons Liver
Regulator i'm 9auie fabrt.
Sd fnbe, bnb SIMMONS LIVER RE.
GULAToR bas bette 6amilienmittel III,
ge9en Seib. II aler Ntt, pie 8er6au.
ngtGpdAe, RoIif. Dtarrb0e,
Gpbbrennen unD @alIiqtett.
Bon alien DieIen 2eiben berIdaft her &c.
ber Regulator I1neIe rnD iidere Gbbllfe.
Menn i'd febr inbifantiea au abenb &c.
geHea babe, piiege t1 Dor benz 9ubettc.
9ebeu einen 9beelofel D OF befelben au MIR
gu nebmen un0 i'd bleibe bann bcn iebem
gefibI bes llnbebaaeus b%efreit."
SriD o.. Spatts.
Ct Mabor Sor Maeon. Ga.
~ DIR eln3ise dtte 9eber 8eeututcr
trdst uHiere 9anceIsmarfe ~ porn auf
BEN 1mfdIas.
j. FL. Zeilin g. Co.
~aIeinise Gisentbimer, philadelphia, pa.
Breis $1.O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-08

O:e reidite uno ele9oufelfe uuswGbt s
rDn Artifeln, melde lln ~bsfeurers ia
@ebrrfsfass So unp 5odjetts @tf4enssn
eisneu, ais:
Silter,pa iirte @adreu,
Statasn ppn Bronze, Terra Gotta,
Borseilan unb Mlabaffer.
8eiisiSis 6isursn. Gruofrs uup 8s.
ienfrine.
Blumsn- 8aisn unb Nmpsln.
Eaiien. fein ttecrirt,.
altums in srrBer AusDdbi.
photographer aller Art.
Sorpentra nit 81 NnIidten BON Gan
Gntonio, fir so Gents.
Bilrsr unp 1tlber. Robnlen.
Muffocisn unc l1tren.
Operasldier unb 6ernrtbte.
Tafdenmefer unb Sheeren.
Damen urr 9erren Toilet Hseadaire.
@elbtaiben fir perrea unb Damen.
Dsmen : 5anbtaiden.
8riefsM appen.
5dreib5euse unD WotisbR9er.
Yiiten-R arten.G tuia.
Damen Nrbeits : R6if&env unb Htyte.
Dano.5 piesel uno 4dmme.
Hauds Tifde unb Service.
Gisarren Gtuis.
3eitunss. Mappsn.
Spa5iertSde.
BOael uno @i9bcrn Gifae.
Heccrcecns. 3itheru unb Sormonicas.
Wuidcln in GROCER Nuswobl.
Biid 4pporote.
Hapiete uno ~ionfise Woterialien 3ur
anfertislins cOn Bopier.1 lumens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-08

s9- gsi ben @ebr. @riBer,
246 Commerce @traBe, finbet maj cine
boratglide Nusnahl BON Sumelen aIer
Irt, Siamanten, ubreu, 5ilbet.Waas
rem &c. gu mdBisen preifen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
LABOR NOTES.

The Russian ukase forbidding
foreigners to acquire estates on the
western frontier of Russia is said to be
aimed chiefly against the influx of
Germans into Russia. There are in
Russia many German factories, work
shops, warehouses and farms, and
mcst of the Germans IN Russia are
members of the German army reserve.
New England textile manufacture.
ers are generally improving their Ca
pacity and putting in better machinery
to decrease cost. A New Hampshire
firm has ordered cargo of wool from
San Francisco around Cape Horn on
account Of high freights. The Pep
perell mill, in Maine has Just divided
a half million dollars in dividends and
has a million dollars left.
The London Times: Three chain.
makers shops at Dudley were blown
down by gun powder on Monday
morning. They we're occupied by a
man named Ness and his sons and an
other chsinmaker named Troman,
and it is alleged that they were work
ing at under price. After the ex-
plosion it was found that canister of
powder with fuse had been let down
the chimney of the different shops.
The occupants fortunately escaped
without injury.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
@ UNION ICE co. s.z
: Retail Depot a nd:
Office at Union Meat
Market Ill West Second
street. p UR e FLAT:
CREEK ICE. A liberia. share
Of the public patronage So
Hcited. Ice for the season :
guaranteed. Telephone 68.
Superseding. the, Horse.

In the German army the experiment
10 being tried Of mounting the aides
and messengers, as well as some mem
bers Of the staff, upon bicycles. and tri-
cycles- The roads and fields On the
continent are in such excellent eondi-
ton that these wheeled vehicles can be
easily used. As is well known bicy-
Gle can, in time. run down the s~iftest
horse, and then it is, cheap to keep, OF
course, horses would have to be. used
for dragging heavy artillery and for
cavalry purposes Horsemen .ean'ino
longer be used for charging upon lines
of infantry. The magazine rife has
put an end to. all such exploits. But
for raids, tearing down telegraph poles.
cutting of dstachments, a regiment, of
wheelmen might be quite rs useful a.
. troop of horse. --Demorest's Monthly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09

trap for catching a thief who was rob-
bling his hen roost. 1t was so arranged
that whenever q robber entered the
poultry yard weight would drop up
on the owner and thus he would be
alarmed A few nights ago the weight
fell and the thief received an entire
load of shot IN the body, but 10! it
was not a great big man, but a wo-
man who had been robbing the roost
and from this time on, the sex will
bear the weight of a disgrace which
heretofore belonged exclusively to
men
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
Sent His Wife Off And Married
Again.

WATERFOWL, \. Y, Aug. Crank Lam
don, aged twenty-seyen years, was arrested
here Friday and held for the grand jury,
on a charge OF bigamy. Landon sent his
wife away on visit, and last night he
married Minnie Smith, aged twenty years,
sn inmate of a disorderly honse. who, it
is alleged, has a husband living. She has
disappeared. Landon comes of good
family, and his parents say he was either
drunk or crazy. The Rev. J. B. Penyon, a
Methodist minister, performed the mar
riage service for Landon and the Smith
woman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
SPRINGFIELD.

The corner stone of the new
opera house on Boonville street was
laid Thursday morning, and the foun-
dation is being put in.
From about the 18th of July
till the close of the month the Frisco
railway company fed LAO cars of
cattle at the new feed yards in Spring
field.
We have it from an official of
the Gulf who is from Kansas City,
that important changes are about to
take place which will be of material
benefit to this city.
&C. w. Sitter will depart this
Saturday night 'for Chicago to at
tend the national convention of pho
tographers which commences next
Tuesday. He will stop in Kansas
City on his way, and be absent ten
days.
Mr.. Eugene E. Crebs, formerly
clerk at the Ozark hotel, and wife
have returned from visit to relatives
in Illinois, and left Friday morning
for q visit to Mr.. j. F. @. Bentley,
at Ash Grove. Mr.. Grebs will prob
ably be cashier of a new bank at Sen.
eca, Mo-, in which Mr.. Bently and
others are interested.
Friday morning Mr.. William Nae
gler was cleaning barrel by steam at
the soap works, southwest of the city,
when the steam exploded and piec e
struck him in lhe left arm making a
compound Fracture. Mr.. Naegler
Immediately came to the city and
called at the Office ofDr. Reinof and
had the wound dressed. The doctor
says there is danger that the arm will
have to be amputated.
Senator S r. Bridges has re-
turned from Purdy where he secured
the discharge of George and William
Lane. who were tried for the fe-
lonious killing of cattle. The senator
reports that terrible stabbing ARRAY
took plack Tuesday night in the
neighborhood of Monet. Two men
named Miller and Stringer became
involved in an alteration which ter
minated in each of them being serious
ly stabbed by the other.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
Brought To An End.

New York, August 6.-The following
card was published in yesterdays issue Of
John Suint0n's Pdper:
"For almost four years, at q heavy loss
to myself, every week OF each year,
have edited and published Join Sginton'
Piper. These losses continue up to
this day. | cannot longer bear
them. My means are no longer sufficient
to bear any further strain. | have been
wrecked by this paper and by the labors
associated Herewith, in which, during
the past four years, l have sunk tens of
thousands of dollars-all of it out of my
own pocket. The publication of John
Swinton's Paper must now, therefore be
brought TO an end. There will be no issue
next week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09

both use SOZODONT, and some of the
loveliest OF their sex have been heard to
declare, when asked what beutifed their
teeth, that il was SOZODONT. Nature
provides women with beautiful teeth. So
ZODONT, If used regularly, keeps those
pretty rows of pearls from decaying. This
is O statement which those who use the
article always cOrrobofste. If SOZOD0NT
we're not in every sense q preparation OF
sterling merit, the public would long since
have discovered the fact and discarded it..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09

the First Regular church could &C.
casionally be heard when the others
stopped to rest. Each danced as long
as he or she could; the floor shook.
the lamps swung, the man who called
off got his nose up in the air and YELL
ed, and the big fiddle reared and
everything went smoothly, till the
second dance alter the supper taken
at the Headquarters Hotel.
AT this point the ranch gentlemen
came up in body-they had before
been dividing their time between the
ballroom and the dispensary below.
They came in and drifted mp to the
head of the hall, when suddenly Bill
Hostetter jumped up and cracked his
heels three times together and yelled !;
"Wour-reck ? Timer terror. Ya-r-rp'
The man who was playing the
church organ fell over backward off
the platform and started for the door
on his hands and knees.
Then Buck Reno jumped up and
struck his head against the ceiling
twice before he came down. and
whooped:
"Ka-r-r! ra.r-r! Som Il Yo-ow ~
Long Jack threw his hat on the
floor and turned handspring in
which his feet broke hanging-lamp
and then howled:
"Yi-hi'yi-hi-youck 4! l wanter fight
stop yer bull-fiddle! Viii
The violinist reached the door in
two jumps. The rest of us were going
all the time.
"Pm er murd'rer! Ju ear me
I'm er bloody murd'rerl" yelled
Pockmarked Smith.
"Whoo-pe! ki-vike k.-vikel"
yelled Patsy Dougherty, as he beat
the floor with chair.
"Clear this year hall er I'll eat yer!
Git out er I'll drink yer blood :"
WhooPed Big Jack.
"Say I've shot men in 'leven Ter
ritories !" said Jimmy the road agent,
as he pulled out gun and began to
practice on the stops of the organ.
"Ya.a-ah I've stabbed men from
New Orleans to st. caul," returned
Wisconsin Joe.
"Jes' watch Dennis McCasey
Keep your eye on old Dennis McCssey!
howled that individual as he smashed
the stove with chair.
81 kin lick anything that walks
Wsr.r-thar WAR thar :" put in Snuo
'em Pete.
"Yike! Yike! Wh-a-a-ah Gin.
me room! Gimme room !" snarled Bill
Hostetter again, as he pounded the
platform with a board. Then they
went around once more. r--
He had room so far as We society
people of Estelline were concerned.
We were acquainted with these gentle
men from the ranch, and We had been
falling over each other getting down
stairs. They kept it up among them.
selves for d. couple of hours. and then
went home.
such little events used to frequently
occur at social gatherings in Estellipe
in an early day, and it does us good
To r, call them. -,-r.. ..-. ..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
Soul Reading.

Mrs. +. Mclaughlin would respectfully
announce to the public and all who visit
her that she will give an accurate descrip-
ton of their leading traits of character
and peculiarities, mark changes in past
and future lie. physical diseases and the
business they are adapted to pursue in or
derto be successful, also the physical and
mental adsptation of those intending mar
riage and vslusble hints to the unharmo.
NOUS married. Residence 500 East Ninth
street, second door east of NJ. K. & I.
railroad
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09

Dakota Bell.
There was grand ball given up in
Estel!ine one night three or four years
ago. .a
1t was the chief social event of the
season in which it occurred, and elab-
crate preparations were made. 1t
took place in the largest hall in town
located over the Golden Bowl saloon,
which institution had bar in it that
would hurt your eyes to lock at.
There was an orchestra brought
down at great expense from a German
settlement at the head of Stray Horse
Greek. There were four or five in
this band, including big fiddle train
ed to stand up on its fore legs, which
had a piece of barbed wire for Its long
est string. We all went who were
living in town, and a scope of country
as large as tn state of jersey was ran
sacked to furnish ladies. enough to
make it interesting. .-.... . .i,...
The gentlemen connected with
Spaulding's ranch also came. They
were fond Of society, and it might be
said they were in, Estelline's. social
SWIM There was Mr.. Bill Hostetter
and Big Jack and Long Jack. = If We
remember rightly, Mr.. Pockmarked
Smith " and Mr. Patsy Dougherty,
were present. We are positive that
SnuBem Pete and Mr.. Dennis Nc
Casey Buck Reno, and Jimmy the
Road Agent. E.. 81 rUg fs--rt
The gentlemen weae all feeling we'll
when they. left the ranch. On arri-
wing in town they rode into the Golden
Bowl Saloon, and up to the bar and
sampled the stock of foreign and do
nestle liquors, after which they bunch
ed their horses in the street and came
up to the scene of the festivities.
Promptly at nine: o'clook the head
musician drew d rip-saw across the
barbed-wire string of the big fiddle,
and the floor manager yelled - :,
"Form on! J" .-r-. 4. pax. ~ -.
Then we all danced, the big fiddle
groaned;, the little 'fdae4 screeched
and the psrlori organ borrowed from
:.s-i- r .iIi o':''- y. -'"''t,I ~ Hil.--s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
1t Took A Boy to .Lasso Him.

= j q
New York, August Ga wild steer
broke from herd tina, was being unlosded
from. Newark boat at the foot OF East
Farty-6fth street yesterday, and, dashing
through the ST. lighter house, made run
along Eisrf avenue to Thirty-fourth street,
and thence to the ferry at the foot OF the
latter street. 4 crowd of butchers men,
and boys gave chase, hooting and yelling
at the painting and infurated steer, but
giving il respectable Roadway. When
the river front was reached the steer made
q bee.line to the stab es Of the Long Island
Express Company, darted through the
wide open doorway and sought shelter
from the bowling mob, which was in close
pursuit. When the steer was safely inside
the stable the crowd followed. Boys and
men clamered TO. the Orders, Lariats
were made and thrown, bnt most Of them
only caught about one horn, and the steer
cast them off. - -. -. go
A small boy, more expert than the
butchers who had come from the slangh-
ter-house or the herdsmen who we're in
charge Of the boat, threw . moose from one
of the girders with unerring ann, caught
the steer about the neck and held IL 4
prisoner. Then Policeman Myers came
brayely forward. leyeled his revolver At
the head Of the pinioned beast and sent .
bullet into its brain. Tie butchers cut
It's throat. placed the carcass on wagon
and removed il; to the slanghter-hopse
ready to b. dressed for the butchers stall.
At the time of the shooting fully one
thousand persons were gathered in and
around the Long Island Express Com
psnys stable and on the piers: The steer
made no attempt to attack any, one, but
made straight for the river-front, being
irritated and frightened. by the army of
men and boyswhe were in pursuit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09

New York Sun.
stranger" he said. as he rendered
his pocket pistol, "join me in drink.
You'll find that the real old stuff"
Thanks no liquor" was the reply.
"Well will you smoke cigar ?"
mot any cigars" ,-.-
An old gentleman who lad observed
all this grasped the stranger warmly
by the hand. 49, 20
s.Sir" he said, sit fills my heart
with joy TO see young man like yeu
turn away from such vile destroyers.
"Yes sir" the young man replied,
"you see I'm a prize fighter in train
ing, and I've got to go SLOW d..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
Time for the People to Act.

Kantas City Star. {. .sv ~ So: ::
The saloen keepers of Boonyille
have resolved to abolish the "growler"
tramc-the custom, families and others
have, of sending out the pitcher for
beer. The object is to force all who
want beer tervisit the saloon and drink
it there. When the saloons of a place
undertaketo abolish a custom of the
people, it is time for the people to
abolish :, the saloons. Custom, should
not be.held at the option of the Bights
of the Beer Mug.Ar| -: e. -,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09

The United Labor party has effect
ually crushed the soclalistic element
which had gained membership in
its ranks and hereafter socialists will
not be admitted. 1t would appear
that the time is fast coming when the
socialist and the anarchist will not
have place in which to lay their
heads and as a mere matter of phil
anthropy they will have TO be hang
ed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
Self Murders i'm Baltimore

Baltimore, Nd, august 5-Mrs. Mary
Brojak, Bohemian, aged % yours, drowned
her youngest child, aged ~ months, in a
bath tub yesterday morning and then cut
her ewn throat with q razsr. No reason
is known for the crime. .-
F.. George Miller, aged'62, tobacconist,
committed suicide this morning by hang
ing, This makes Eve persons who have
taken their own lives in Baltimore since
yesterday morning. ~. =" --'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09

The man who is doing well in the
country should not throw up his situ-
alton for an uncertainty in the city.
Let well enough alone is always q
safe rule to observe. r..- -... .r
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
The Wedding Has Been Post
.'-' pOned.

Dakota Bell.
The wedding of Frank Moxie and
Miss Duckle Bircher, says one of the
Bells Territorial exchanges, which we
announced last week has not yet taken
place, owing to the fact that the groom
istoo busily engaged in poker game
at the Star Club-rooms. The Rev.
Hartshorn, who was to perform the
ceremony, and who went to inform
Mr.. Moxie' that the company was
waiting, also got interested and took a
hand. - As We 60 to press we learn
that the reverend gentleman is kicking
like an elephant because there is q
limit to the game. go -. '..'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09

Fair weather, means q fair of the
fairest proportions, end since it is rea.
sonably assured that we. are to have
fair weather, the fair cannot help but
4 =, -. FRA go -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09
Heavy Failure.

Chicago, Aug. "A Times special from
Gainesville. Tex, says: The store OF Gold
stein & Melssky, the largest retail dry
goods firm in this city, was closed by at
tachment Yesterday. Attachments so far
are $4,000; assets about $4,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09

Free coffee was not as potent as free
whisky in Texas, but it is possible that
plenty of people who made the &C.
quaintance of the former for the first
time, rather liked the taste, and may
remember it the next time they have
q prohibition fight down there.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-09

MY daughter was troubled with Heart
Disease for five years, given up by pnysi-
eisns, had sinking spells, constant pain,
great swelling over her heart extending to
left arm, and severe spells of neuralgia,
extending over entire body, doctors could
not help her. DR.. Graves Heart Reguls-
COR cured her within three menths.-Jas
Tilton, Concord, N. II. 81 per bottle Al